PubMed COVID-19 Clinical Care

Actually, the epidemiology is a dynamically developing medical science located at the intersection of social and biological branches of knowledge and bio-informatics. The new sources of data, the new methods create unique opportunities for

The content-analysis was applied to messages (created in April-May of 2018, 2020, 2021 and 2022) from Internet. The drastic increase of interest of audience to issue of medical care support and professional activity of physicians during period of

CONCLUSIONS: Our results for SARS-CoV echo the known excess of deletions in the ORF7a-ORF7b-ORF8 complex of accessory genes in SARS-CoV-2. A high frequency of deletions in this gene complex might reflect recurrent searches in "functional space" of

The COVID-19 pandemic has its own objective features associated with density of residence, organization and accessibility of medical care, migration characteristics of population, etc. Therefore, analysis of current situation with coronavirus in the

CONCLUSIONS: Therefore, the quality of life of Chinese football referees can be improved by reducing their occupational stress and job burnout during the COVID-19 lockdown.

Video-based telehealth provides mental health services to underserved populations. As decision makers reevaluate service offerings following COVID-19, it remains prudent to evaluate the utility of ongoing telehealth options among rural healthcare

The metabolism of lufotrelvir, a novel phosphate prodrug of PF-00835231 for the treatment of COVID-19, was evaluated in healthy human volunteers and clinical trial participants with COVID-19 following intravenous infusion. The prodrug was completely

The study was conducted to assess the predictive ability of the heart-type fatty acid binding protein (HFABP) on the severity and long-term cardiac function of Covid-19 infected persons. In the case of negative HsTn-T, we determined whether HFABP was

This exploratory study looked at the experiences of social work, occupational therapy, and nursing students who participated in an interprofessional simulation that was offered virtually due to the impact of COVID-19. The simulation was a one-day

OBJECTIVES: Telehealth use flourished during the COVID-19 pandemic, as older patients faced obstacles to seeking in-person care. Heavy reliance on telehealth may continue post-pandemic, due to increased Medicare investments in its use. However, it is